davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
" ROAD COMPANY ., zoos

PHILADELrHIA, Nav II 1851
,,,ao,,o y, tho BOARD Of birrc OF this piuy
held Tins day the ioOwi1 z resolution was afop,ed
Resolved That for the purpuscot pfONlllhg ~.
capital construction and equipment oNpe
1887 Ii main ana ta-"l Nh'' ail ~
and extension OF new anu "uA'"'9 4''
The cost o which IL estimated - fnllnw+;
Construction OF third aud fourth tracks
and additional facilities ON The fcnn,
svlvAnia Railroad. branches and leased ooo ooo
lines. .-..-.....-.- sfVVNfV"'
Peal estate Pennsylvania Railroad,
branches and leased lines. ..-...--..-.--. 'oo'VVo
LO non, o"E '"'' '"" ' - 100000
Constructon Of branch and auxiliary
NM, IN ~ ""''''' " - 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13

IA. steamers cry OF TROY ana SARATOGA leave
Christie pherst North River daily except saturday
D. Troy AMI the North sunday steamer touches 40
Albany. Troy Excursion Tickets ~ 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
EDUCTION OF FARES VIA NORWICH

REDUCTION OF FARES VIA NORWICH
~ LINE. The Popular Inside Route To Boston -:
Steamers city OF Worcester and city OF NewYork'
leave Per 40 tod num0er North RIVER loot OK Mattss
next pier above Desbrossos Feyl daily except sunday
BOO IN. e. W. BRADY. Agent
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH
Il L NETWORK. NEW-HAVEN and HARTFORD ~ ".
Trains leave Harlem River station. lJ5. and La
con-ave Third Avenue Bridge across Harlem ns9s
Preached by Second Avenue and Suburban EoVatei ,
roads, daily except sundays 6t5 900 Vd9 az NOR
a. 2:lO BOO. 44J 0t0 $40, 1850 p uL Vr 90 V.n
rs Casanova (oak Pont Hunts Point Mess ins R,y1
Nest West Chester Tmpsons Bay Chester
Barlow City Islsn Pohlm and New Rochelle con
meeting New Rochelle with train. tor an Poits nall
line NewHsven anu iiittio 49,
roat Shore Line and Air Line Dysons New sa. ani
dletown New Britain and Suhed branches anu boson su
all points East ,,.,. an, all Il, TAR ma iiata stt-
tons AZ los 10 n m. daily except Mondays, .,.-
trains for Au ~ ram canneee
Inc ar Nav Rochelle with way train 10 stamford
NEW "Reminiscences leave Peck-sllp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
gnstrufiion.
Bow AMI Youny Ms1 Ci.Y.

vOOODBRIDGE SCHOOL 80 East 45th-st.
w Scientific, classical senior. junior primary terms
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-23

Kindly expressions, personal 10 tue
writer. from several Nevada contempora-
ries during the past month, are deserving
Of sincere acknowledgement at our hands.
We appreciate these friendly %recognitions
from our Journalistic brethren. Indeed
it is q pleasure to realize that there are no
sharp a~nssgonisms between any OF the
journalists OF our State. And it ID well
that it is so; there should be none. We
are all laboring for a common cause, the
general veal Of the State, and none OF us
can well afford to ignore the amenities OF
the profession. We like to be at peace
with all the world, and especially with
those who are similarly engaged. Above
all we like the free and easy, rollicklng
style of journalism peculiar to Nevada
We have been on the treadmill for over
twenty years in this State. We have
watched the growth and development Of
the local press since away back in Terri
torial days. 1t has at times been espe-
cially bright and enterprising, and always
faithful to the best interests OF the State.
The calling of the newspaper man in Ne
vada is a difficult one. II involves more
hard work than any other of the pro.
fessions. By reason Of our isolation from
news centors il also requires more
ability than is expended in any other
direction. 1t is ct the same time the
poorest paid of all. But as a rule the fra
ternity are able to display more cheerful
ness under adversely than any other equal
number of men on earth. Whether this
characteristic proceeds from conscious
goodness or deep philosophy, or both we do
not undertake to say, but it exists all the
same, and in a notable degree.
There is no employment more congenial
to our taste than that of participating in
making mp of the current history OF our
State through the medium Of the
press. We simply like it, and nothing
delights US more than to get in
where il is thickest. But none OF US
can quite control adverse winds. Some
times a man gets involved by too much
political campaigning, and the like.
That ia what ails US. Hence il is not
within our power to make Q full hand al
the editorial bellows these days. We've
got to get out, and rustic or give up the
ghost. Uncle Sam by the grace OF Grover,
has kindly provided us with a bread and
butter proposition" and we can't afford
to overlook il. We are off for California
for six weeks. With charity for all, and
malice toward none." we wish our breth'
rem the greatest good luck during oul
absence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-23

On and after October l, the SENTINEL
will cease to appear as a daily paper for
the present. For many years we have
published both a daily and a weekly
edition. After the date mentioned only
the weekly will be issued.
The only thing to be said in expiana.
ton of the contemplated change, is the
~self.eyident fact that there is no longer
sufficient support in Eureka to justify a
daily publication.
1t Is with deep regret that we are COM
PEELED to abandon the daily SENTINEL.
For seventeen years it has been n OF
the institutions of the town; its files are
indeed a complete history of this section
of the State. 1t has done its full share
for the advancement and general we'll
being of the community in which it has
been published. Its record is it's W
best ~eulogist. There are few instances
in which we would care to change that
record, were the whole seventeen years
to live over again. But the hour tor
turning its rules has practically arrived.
We cannot publish a daily paper in a
weekly town. Should more prosperous
times fall upon our district, the daily
edition will be Immediately resumed.
But for the present, and it is with the
profoundest sorrow that we announce it,
it must go to its rest.
Such business announcements as may
affect the weekly publication, the rates
at which it will be served, etc., will be
made public at the time the change takes
place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-23
TnrnIng the Screws.
Millinery and Fancy work.

Mrs. P. Mannheim has opened a new
store in the Wilton brick building on
North Main street, two doors from the old
Postofice building, where she has a fine
assortment of millinery and millinery
goods; also, everything belonging to fancy
work. She will also give lessons in all
kinds of fancy work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-23
TORY OPPRESSION IN IRE
LAND.

The tyranny and oppression being
practiced in Ireland by ~Salisbury's Tory
Government ought to damn that party
~eternally. We shall be surprised if the
outcome of it all is not the retirement of
the Tory party in England to merited
death and oblivion. And what has CO.
ercion accomplished thus far? The
League has been proclaimed and Mr..
O'Brien is locked up in a cell like a COM
mon criminal, because he urges his coun.
trymen to resist outrage. The people
are attacked and shot down by the Irish
constabulary for exercising the rights OF
free assemblage and free speech. The
excuse given by the Government will not
be accepted by well-informed people.
Balfour says he is doing precisely what
Gladstone did and Harcourt defended.
He is not, but if he were, it is not an
excuse for violating constitutional rights
that others have also violated them.
Charles I. levied benevolences, and ar
rested those who refused to pay them,
without judicial warrants. Henry VIII.
did the same, and even sent an Alder.
man of London to the ranks of the army
in Scotland that the contumacious pa
triot might be killed. Henry VIII. was
not beheaded, but Charles l. lived in a
different time and suffered for following
the example of his great-granduncle.
There may be a lesson in this for Bal.
four. Castlereagh drove the Irish people
to revolt by a systematic course of
cruelty, by brutal oppression and ever
by murder. His purpose was to incite
an insurrection in order that the Gov
eminent might be furnished with an ex.
cuse for abolishing the Irish Parliament.
In this nefarious work he was supported
by Pitt, and it now appears as though
Salisbury and Balfour were replaying
the double roll of their ADLER and more
courageous predecessors.
At any rate the result of their action
is very likely that at which the others
aimed. The Irish people have more de-
vices at their command than their an
cestors had. In 1898, there was only one
appeal against unbearable oppression,
and that was TO arms. But now there is
q chance in Parliament, and the leaders
and the people have pursued that OPP
portunity with admirable self.restraint.
A little outbreak like that at Mitchels.
town, however, is as significant as the
old.time revolt. IL shows what fierce
passions are held in check by the League
which the Salisbury government has
proclaimed. These passions exist, and
are ready to break out Notwithstanding
Mr.. Parnell's advice to "suffer and be
STILL" There is a point beyond which a
people who have enjoyed the liberty
granted by the British Constitution can.
not stand oppression; beyond which it
would be unmanly and cowardly to re.
frain from physical resistance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-23
NOTICE.

70 HEREBY GIVEN THAT Aln mis-
GIsrk Of the Board of County s oOb ss
a,oaers o Of Eureka county. state Of Nssa y the
s siases aaS county county the certified To, ,ss1 Lis sis o. the
sessment Roll for the yea. IA a; n D, lg BOOK for aid
original Lists Of property enSrs sn Of % county Comais,
yy, ss,; .o oa Eureka sass az county. Nsv &. o SIii % q ts |:
co pOs,V Clerk, in the Courthouse e. N Nevada s~s each
d hulf from the hour Of 2 O'clock , q Nd, day Of sep,
P. ~. from and ,oi Including IL aDs i anS t6s 50 day
~ T,s,s Of the Board Of County com s6.td
Dated September 8, 1851
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-23
Provided For.

Nervous old lady ION the fifth floor of
hotel) DO you know what precautions
the proprietor of this hotel has taken
against fire2
Porter-Yis, mum; he has the house in
shored for twice wot it's worth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-23
New Goods! New Goods!

The White House Clothing Emporium
is in daily receipt of their new stock Of
Spring and Summer clothing, gents fur
nishing goods. hats, etc. Also, a full line
of the gold and silver shirts, which we
guarantee to be the best white shirts in
the market, at the lowest price.
X M. KARsKY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-23
TELECRA p H|C.
No Division for California.

New York, Sept. 21.-The Post
editorially alludes to Justice Fields
u~tterance concerning the proposition
to divide California, and says it is a
curions fact that the larger a State is,
the less favor the idea OF division finds.
California, with 158 1860 square miles,
is big enough to set up three such
States as New York or Pennsylvania,
but there seems as little probability OF
its ever forming more than n State
as of New York or Pennsylvania being
split in two. Texas, with it's 265, $50
square miles, might by the terms un-
der which it was admitted to the
Union, be divided into as many as
four new States, and for years the
Republican politicians OF the North
protested to dread that the Democrats
of Texas would try to exercise this
power to increase their strength in the
Senate and in the electoral college.
Perhaps the apprehension arose from
the fact that in the reconstruction
days the Republican politicians of the
State seriously canvassed this idea and
in the convention of 1886, gave the
consent of the State to the division
into three States, believing that, with
the rebels DISTINGUISHED, they could
carry two of the three States certainly,
and stand a chance of carrying the
third. The truth is, however, that no
idea is less popular in Texas to-day
than that of division, and with every
years growth in population it is less
and less talked Of. 1t seems not I'M
reasonable to suppose that the people
of Dakota would be better satisfied In
the end if they came into the Union as
one State, instead of being two Ter
ritories with las, 100 square miles, be-
ing smaller than California and not
much more than half as large as
Texas.
Another Train Robbery.
Fort WORTH, Texas, Sept. 21.-Two
masked men with drawn revolvers
mounted the cab of the Texas and Pa
cific east-bound express last night as it
pulled out of Benbrook. The engineer
was ordered to run the train. A few
miles from Benbrook it was stopped
just over a high trestle. Here two
other masked men boarded the train.
The fireman and engineer were placed
under guard, a dozen shots were fired
into the express a and the door was
finally opened by Pacific Express Mes
senger Mallory. One of the robbers
entered and cleaned out the safe and
then went into the mail car. Mes
senger Griffith offered no resistance.
Every registered letter in the car was
secured. The work was done in ten
minutes and the engineer ordered to
pull out. The train was the through
express from San Francisco. The
booty taken is valued at 100000.
The Dynamite Gum.
New YORK, Sept. 21.-Lieut. f. l..
Zalinski made an official test of a
long range dynamite gun at Fort La
yesterday. The target was an
ton schooner anchored at a
distance of one and one-ffth miles
from the firing point. When the ex-
.ibition was finished she was reduced
TO slivers hat foated away on the
tide.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-23
w AN IT Fl u

IA home with q respectable family, where
she can assist In the household and have the
advantage of going to school. Wages no OBJ.
iect. Apply to ERNEST KEUHN, :
s8-tf Tailor. Clark street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-23

Marx Skinner. who was President OF the
Sanitary Commission dnring the civil war.
died at Manchester. W.. Friday night,
aged "a years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-23
Court Summons

IN JUSTICES comm
BENZ. SANDERS, Justice of before
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-23
Guatemalian Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Guate-
malian Minister to-day received a ca
blegram from his government saying
that the Catholic Archbishop and
friends, who are opposed to the pres
ent Government of Guatemala, have
left for San Francisco for the purpose
of procuring means to bring about a
revolution against President Barrilos.
Jail Break In Montana.
BUTTE, M. T., Sept. 21.-A special
from Billings says: Charles Barton,
George Dellon and Jack Bremen held
for petit larceny, and Stanton and
Robert Smith for burglary, burrowed
out Of Jail yesterday and escaped.
Turning the Screws.
DUBLIN, Sept. 21.-The Government
has decided to put into force the sup
preston clause of the Coercion Act.
This decision means that over 20C
branches OF the Land League are tc
be Immediately prohibited from hold
ing meetings.
L. o. o. r.
DENVER, COL, Sept. 21.-The bust.
ness of the Sovereign Grand Lodge o.
Odd Fellows yesterday was of routine
character, and Of little importance tc
the public.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-23
Notice to the Public.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
N that 1 will not pay any bills contracted
by Sam Ballich, and all persons are forbid pay
ing him any bills belonging to the firm. Twill
pay all outstanding bills owing by the firm.
j. GIAOOMELLA.
Eureka, Sept 15, 1887. sl6-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-23
THOMAS WREN. Plaintiff,
i vs..
me Alexandria Mining and smslt;ra
OF Detroit, Michigan. D%efendsnVt company

TNHE STATE OF NEVADA. TO THE
andris Mining and Smelling ALEX.
De.rolt, Michigan: You are hereby s rny Of
10 appear before me. a Justice of ttbs sppnoned
anu Ior Eureka Township, county an 5eaee in
Aforesaid, at my Office, in Eureka. on aD ~ Ststs
gay OF October, A. d. 1887, at 10 ocloet' me i2th
nns. Gay, to answer the COMPLAINT ~ =. y. Of
wren, the plaintiff, wherein he claims Iaouas
cover from you the sun Of three hund,sis 70 r.
,S.s ,os legal services, as fully set fo,,tao l
piainu1s complaint ON file in INV ofsco iorh h
ana you are hereby notified that ~ -.
10 appear and answer the Complaint souil
SAID, Judgment will be taken aeains. ~ Nor
suit. anu cosaa
To the Sheriff or Constable Of s.,a
Greeting: Make legal service and On. count
hereof. " aue return
Given . under der my hand this 2esh day Of A..
Justice OF the Pesce. County and stsas
said. sssse sfore.
Attest; A true copy of the Original Summon,
Constable In and for said Toxn.S;.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-23
for Everybody

TINE UNDERSIGNED, AGENT FOR THE
great house of Wannamaker & Brown,
Philadelphia, desires to inform the public that
he In in receipt Of a full line of Fall and Winter
Samples for men and boys eustom-made cloth
ing.
Also ready-made clothing at prices 80 per
cent below any house In the State of Nevada.
Fits guaranteed in oil cases.
s4-tf JAKE CONN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-23
NEW TO-DAY.
OF PARTNERSHIP.

THE FIRM OF o. BENSON N G.. W.
l. Grayson has this day been dissolved, Mr..
+. L. Engstrem having bought the interest OF
Mr.. Grayson in said firm. After this date the
Arm name will be Benson Il Engstrom, who
will collect all bills due o. Benson & Co.. and
pay all bills Of the same.
F. L. ENGSTROM,
o. BENSON.
Beowawe. New, Sept. q, 1887. s22-1m
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Real Estate.

y =. and E. J. Scott. RS, VS.. Henry w Spar
CUR. Highland County Court OF Common
Pleas. Case No. 1852.
ORDER OF SALE.
Al pursuance of an order issued from the
court OF Com mon Pleas within and for the
County of Highland and State Of Ohio. mad E
ut the January term thereof A. d. 1887, and
TO me directed, will offer for sale at public
suction at the door of the Court House, in
the town of Htllsboro, on
Saturday, April End, A. d. 1887,
At l3O O'Clock D. m. OF said day, the follow
ing described real estate, to.wit:
situate in the county Of Highland. In the
State Of ohio, and in the township Of Mar
shall, and bounded and descr' bed as follows.
tO.wit: Beginning at q double blackjack and
whiteoak in the line of James Carlisle run.
ming thence f. l38 poles to three spanish
oaks and white OAK in the line OF Nathan
lei Bonnell's corner 70 Templin; thence
l28 poles tn q small white oak and sassafrHs
corner to W. H. Keys in Templin's line;
thence W. 1888 pOles with said Keys line TO u
stake In said Keys line corner to Nanxant ;
thence n. l24 poles with the line of Vanzani
and Carlisle to tho beginning, containing
100 acres of land more Or less, part Of Roberi
same land conveyed by Jno. H. Hughes and
Said premises has been appraised at $3.50.
and can not sell for less than two.thirds OF
said appraisement.
Terms Of sale-Cash on day Of sole:
sheriff Highland County, Ohio.
Steel Hough, Attorneys.
March Sd, 1887.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Real Estate.
Isaac Oats VS.. Isaish Smith ct al. Highland
County Court OF Common Pleas. Case No.

Isaac Oats VS.. Isaiah Smith ct al. Highland
Coanty Court OF Common Pleas. Case No.
ORDER OF SALE ON EXECUTION
Court Of Common Pleas within and for The
county Of Highland and State Of Ohio. made
at the January term thereof A. D. 1885,. and to
aSeOn Il S Of osf Goa sas
the town OF Hill~boro. on
Saturday, April 9th, A. d. 1887,
Ing described real estate. to wit:
situate IN Highland county and State Of
and described as follows, to.wit: Beginning
In center OF cross roads y. v. corner to ely
born and 9. corner to the tract of which
rSsa oi pSIss to poins 10 sSs csn
iSeuss With his iins i s. sss ". s. poles cross
bin. corner % 70 said Barrett % and nd in line In % Of
Henry Smith thence with Smith's line N.
l5' ". 30 poles 70 stone in Plum Run. cor.
to . buckeye and cluster Of horn beams. on
steep blu6 bank, and corner to Smith !;
thence with his line in part N. lso 4V W. %
poles, crossing Plum Run to q stone on east
side Of run, and in the line OF Wheaton, and
2. v. corner to lot assigned said smith, NO.
2, as plat !, vii y show; thence with south line
road. and In the line Of Clyborn. 8: e. corner
to lot No; z; thence with said Clyeorn and
rOa0 y. II ~ r % poles 70 the Degln ntng,
containing 40 acres, roods and Is poles, be
the same more or less. nown on plat rs No,
!. the whole of the plat being part OF surveys
Nos. 2606 and 2255,
Said premises has been appraised at six
teen hundred dollars (sl6O0), and can not sell
for less than two-thtrds Of said appraise.
ment.
Terms of sale-Cash on day of sale.
II. Z. DAWSON,
Sheriff Highland County, Ohio.
II. l.. Dtckey, Attorney.
March 10th, 1887
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-24
OBITUARY..
sarah Elisabeth Doslson,

Daughter of Levi and Margaret Faris, was
born July oath, 1868. She was married to J.
c. Dodson Oct Sth, 1885. >ho united with
the Christian Church about four years ago and
since that time has proved faithful servant
for her Master 10 the Sunday School - we'll
a. In the church. She was faithful and do.
voted attendant At the Sunday School 90 long
a. her health would permit and has served as
teacher q good portion of the time until her
removal to Hamilton county come two years
ago. She returned to her parents here last
July to pay them visit with the expectation
Of returning again to join her husband, who
was teaching school at that place. The fatal
disease consum ption had taken hold upon her
vitals and though she bore her af1ictioDs with
cslmness and resignation, yet she Was not able
to resist the dat that had gone forth and ON
morning her spirit took its fight when the
Master opened the gates of pearl with his
golden keys of immortality, and she quietly
fell asleep In the arms Of Jesus to await the
glorious resurrection morn when she will be
awakened in the image Of her blessed redeem
or. While the family and husband can bat
deplore the loss of one so dear to them, for
Lizzie was kind, afectionate and loving
daughter and wife. loved by all who knew her,
and while We would gladly drop the tear Of
sympathy for them, yet we would comfort
Lizse's gain. and we'll may We say in our
binding tears. "Thanks be to God who giveth
US the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ,
for the Lord giveth and tho Lord taketh away
and blessed be the name of the Lord" Real.
izing the pesceful condition of the silent dead
and the beauty and glory of the life Of heaven
yet 1t would be inhuman not to sorrow when
earth's fondcst ties are broken and those We
loved so dearly and whose presence and kind
ly aid was wont to cheer us, snstched from our
midst seemin.ly in the very attitude Of use
fulness. Notwithstanding the consolation We
may have, yet the heart hungers for those who
have departed and will be consoled only 10
the blessed hope Of meeting their loved ones
again, where mo farewell tear is shed" and
the parting hand is mover taken. The funeral
services were conducted by Elder J. W Ruble
ut the Christian Church in Pricetown after
which the remains we're followed by the fsmi.
ly and many relatives aud friends to their last
resting place, whore they we're laid away to
await the cali that shall bring them forth ion.
murtalixed to shine as one of heavens bright
jewels throughout the cycles Of eternity.
She went to meet her darby Vernie,
On that bright and happy shore.
Where at last we hope to moet her,
There to part no never more.
Though she Rourishsd like the rose,
In youths bright morning gay.
And while her eyes are closed in death,
In our memory she lives for aye.
Sleep on, darling angel Lizzie,
Free from sorrow, pain and care.
In few short years we'll meet you
In that land SO bright and fair.